davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04
Science in Japan.

The journal of the science college of the Imperial university of Japan, the first part of which has just made its ap- pearance, may be regarded as continua- tion of the scientific memoirs which have been from time to time published by the Tokyo university. This journal is in- tended to be the journal through which the world at large may receive Japan's own contributions to the progress of science, Public Opinion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04
Tbeodore Hook.s servant.

Theodore Hook said of his servant that for the first three years he was as good servant as ever came into house. for the next two kind and considerate friend, and afterward an abominably bad mas ter.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04
With a Proviso.

'fAre you afraid of the dark?'' he asked as they looked at each other through the pickets of the gate.
 'Naw!" replied the other.
 ''Neither am l.
 ''That is, continued the second after & long silence, q ain't afraid unless mas behind it with a switch. Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04
Works Both Ways.

The way to be happy is to be good to other people. You want to do your level best to convince other people of this. It is well that they should mnke themselves happy by being good to you.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04
Declara tfon of Sole Trader.

l, Catharine Brash, a married woman, re- siding in the Territory of Arizona, being de- sirous of ayailing myself of the benefit of chapter g, compiled laws of the Territory of Arizona, entitled Married Women,' approv- ed December 30, 1865, appearing this 2d day of March, A. D., 1885, before Hinson Thoni- as, duly authorized notary public in and for Final county, Arizona, do declare: That am the wife of James Brash, am a resident of Final county, Arizona, that in accordance 32, l intend to carry on and transact in my own name and on my own account, in said Territory of Arizona, the business of farming ranching, acquiring, buying, selling and deal ing in lands, real estate and ranch, farm and garden products, and buying, selling and deal ing Tn all commodities pertaining to such bus mess. That the principal office or place of such business is to be in Florence, Pinal coun- ty, Territory of Arizona. That from and af- ter the date of this declaration, am and will be individually responsible in my own name for all debts contracted by me on account of my sad business; that the amount originally invested m this said business, before stated is less than S50OO.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my my hand this 2d day of March, A. D. 1885. Witness: CATHARINE BRASIL.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, L.,
 COUNTY OF FINAL. ss l, Catharine Brash, do solemnly swear that the above and foregoing declaration is made by me in good faith and for the purpose of enabling me to support myself and children, and not with view to defraud, hinder or de- lay any creditor or creditors of my husband. and that of the money to be used by me in said business, not one cent has come directly l or indirectly from my husband
 CATHARINE BRASH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d l day of March, 1885.
 HINsoN THOMAS, Notary Public, Final County, Arizona. 7-sw
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04

Mr. Ruskin's net profits from his pc cuiar system of publishing his own books are stated at $20,000 foz the past year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 WashingtOu, ID. C.

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-04

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in
 and for the County of Final
 Mary B. Meredith, Plaintiff, ys. w H. Mer-
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18
The Outlook.

The general election is more than
a year in the future but the great
parties, the great principles and the
great men of the country are already
asserting themselves and will from
this time forward demand public at
tention. Recent State Democratic
conventions and interviews with
leaders of thought and prominence,
show that the Democratic masses are
in full accord with the Administration
and hold that the denomination of
Cleveland is a foregone conclusion
Speaker Carlisle insists with other
good Democrats, that taxation must
be reduced and the revenue cut down
SO that there will be no longer accu-
mutation in the Federal treasury
Platform declarations are to the same
effect. The tariff will be the over
shadowing issue in the campaign, be-
yond doubt. We have every conf
dence in the ability and statesman
ship Of our Democratic captains and
believe the patriotism of Democratic
members of Congress will lead those
representatives to come together and
to stand together for relief to the
people from burdensome taxation that
is unnecessary aud for future legisla-
ton such as will rebound to the ben
eft of the whole country as distin-
guished from this section or that, or
any one class of the people. The
outlook is all that sound Democrats
could desire.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18
True to Every Trust.

The entire life of Francis T. Mich
ellis is q refutation of all the charges
brought against him. Strong in his
convictions of right, fearless in his
expression Of them, and possessing
the rare faculty of impressing men
with the purity and sincerity of his
motives, the people have not yet fail
cd to respect the resasons his friends
have given to sustain any position he
has taken He is courageous and
manly in action, and wise and judi
eious mcouncil. Pure and incorrupti-
bic, we believe his official hands are
aswhite as the newly fallen snowflake.
Abuse and Misrepresentation he can
trsmple upon and defy, for he still
maintains Che purity of his manhood,
and we believe he would sacrifice his
hfe were it necessary to the conscien-
tious discharge of duty, as he under
stands it. The whole biography of
+. T. Nichols may be written in the
one word-FDELITY. He has always
been true to himself, and true to
every trust reposed in him, and SO
courageous is he in his convictions
nay, we might say daringly aggres-
sive-and SO intellectually defiant in
the support Of principle that a poit-
ical Boss could as easily lay his hand
on old Oceans name and calm it's
fury as he conld lead Gen. Nichols
from the strict line Of duty. Nichols
viii do nothing that fails to COM
mand the assent of his reason or OF
his conscience, and he will discharge
to the uttermost every duty, public
or private faithful to the end, he
retired from the Gubernatorial chair
with the approval of his own con-
science and the confidence and es-
tenn Of the people of Louisiana
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

We often hear the friends Of Gov.
McEnery say, if Nichols shall be
elected Governor at next election, the
Democracy viii lose the State in
1892. This is the merest clap trap,
and we cannot think that any intelli-
gent man believes that the hold Of
the Democratic party upon the State
will be imperilled by the man who
led to victory in 1876.
Was not Nichols Governor in 1879,
when l. 4 Wiltz was elected, and
why did mot the Democracy fail in
that election?
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The Augusta (Georgia) Gazette an
nounces itself with it's usual vim for
Gov. John B. Gordon, of that State,
for next Vice. President of the United
States. Of his availability we shall
not venture to speak, but the Gazette
certainly could not have named bet
ter Democrat, purer statesman or a
more patriotic citizen. The Banner
loves General John B. Gordon for his
answering devotion to the South
and the grand deeds done by him in
the days that 'tried mems souls"
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

Nearly every large city in the South
and Southwest has invited President
Cleveland to make a visit to it during
his proposed trip South in the fall.
OF course he cannot accept all, but
it is gratifying to know that our
staunch Democratic President is so
much in demand, and that the people
of all sections are eager to show their
esteem for him and their confidence
in his administration. It is compli-
ment well deserved by the able, firm,
honest and popular Executive.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The South should manufacture
every pound Of cotton grown on its
fields, and thus derive the whole
profit from its principal agricultural
product. Every new mill is a step
in the right direction, and we are
glad to see that some of our South
ern cities are forging ahead with
most encouraging speed.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

II wages would certainly be reduc-
ed by . reduction of the tariff many
protectionist employers would be
swift to demand tariff reduction as
the loudest-mouthed friend of reve-
nus reform. But wages are one mat
ter and tariff duties quite another
Wages 60 up and down while the
tariff keeps steady.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The temperance organizations are
actively at work in Florida Elections
have been ordered in number of
counties, and efforts are being made
to secure elections in other counties.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

All wealth is the prodnct Of honest
industry. Any man who wants to
get possession Of wealth which he has
not produced by honest industry
industry Of hand or brain, action or
thought--wants to rob his neighbor.
Rob is . short word; but it is plain
word, and it expresses exactly what
we mean.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

In the opinion of the OHIO Repub-
licans, woolen clothing is too cheap.
They want the duty on imported
wool and wooden manufactures in
creased, to force prices to consumers
upward. 1t is one of the Republican
methods of bene6tting the people.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18
The Chicago Times has this to say

The Chicago Times has this to say
of the pine hills of the South:
"Spots can be found all over the
pine hills of the Southern States as
healthy as any forests in the world.
Some invalids are beginning to un-
derstand this fact and profit by it
Atleast a million invalids and wealthy
people in the North and West would
winter in these Southern pine hills
and on the Gulf shore if they knew
the honest truth about the climate of
the Southern States"
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

According to official reports there
were 1926 deaths from cholera in
China during the period from Janu-
ary to June this year, and the govern
ment expended 81. .0O7, 900 in fighting
the epidemic.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

County elections will be held un-
der the local option law in Dakota
in the fall and the prospect is that
the dry ticket will carry the day al
most everywhere.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The Farmers State Union recently
held three days session at Ruston.
The meeting was harmonious and
satisfactory. Mr.. j. M. Stallings
was reelected President. If the new
constitution shall be ratified by the
subordinate Unions, the organization
will have the name of the Farmers
Alliance instead of Farmers Union.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Opelousas, beginning August 3rd.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

On Wednesday night, 10th instant,
the Niagara Falls excursion train on
the Toledo, Peoria and Western Rail
way, consisting of fifteen coaches
and sleepers, crowded with passen-
gers from Peoria, Illinois, and points
along the line was wrecked d miles
from Chatsworth, Illinois, by running
into burning bridge. More than
100 were killed, and about 500 were
more or less injured.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

Virginia Democratic Platform:
"The wise, conservative, fearless and
honest administration of Grover
Cleveland, President of the United
States, deserves, and will receive the
cordial support of the Democrats of
Virginia"
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The Natchitoches Review never
uttered a more forcible truth than
this: "Public Office is a public trust,
not to be bestowed in the interest of
individuals, but of the people"
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

John M. Clay, the last surviving
son of Henry Clay, died suddenly near
Lexington, KY, on the 10th instant,
in the 65th year of his age.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

Virginia Democrats in the late con-
vention at Roanoke, adopted plank
calling for Federal aid to education.
They also prefer free whisky and to-
bacco to free clothing. They call for
the repeal Of the Internal Revenue
taxes.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The New Orleans Democrat
issued a most creditable 'sLouisiaua
Edition" on the LIST inst. It is COM
prehensive, complete, and typograph-
ically neat. The Louisiana edition
evinces the fact that the Times Dem
ocrat is appreciated at its true worth
at home, and is literally patronized.
The natural resources, manufacture
ing, agricultural, and commercial in
dustries of the State are spread upon
the pages of the Louisiana Edition"
In ample and attractive style, reflect
ing credit upon the energy and en-
terprise of the Times-Democrat Pub
fishing Company.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

Political economy without moral
economy beneath it is afragile super
structure on rotten foundation.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

Il sounds almost like . fish story
TO read that fires and overcoats were
rscsntly in demand in New Hamp-
shirs and the Catskills. This is q
great country.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

There are two ministers in the
Fiftieth Congress Stewart, of Geor-
gia, and Mckinney, of New Hamp-
shire.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

Taxable property in New York city
increased over $50, 600, 900 in assess
ed valuation last year, and amounts
to 81, 500, 600, 900.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18
Not a Dangerous Opponent.

Just after the Ohio convention
good many people and some newspa-
pers advised Blaine to come home
The idea was that the Ohio boom had
given John Sherman so formidable
boost in the race for Presidency that
Blaine's fences needed looking after.
The advice was bad because it was
predicated on false impression.
The Ohio Republican convention
was a bloody-shirt affair. It nomi-
mated an irreconcilable for Governor,
adopted a platform of malevolent
platitudes, and sent Sherman out as
the bloody-shirt candidate for Presi-
dent. Blaine is too shrewd politi-
clan to be frightened at such state
of affairs Just after his defeat for
the Presidency he made speech at
Augusta, Maine, that taught him a
lesson. Since that time he has not
been fooling with the buzz saw of
sectionalism.
No, Mr.. Blaiue is in no danger
from John Sherman. He may en-
counter an opposition between this
time and the nominating convention
of his party next year that will scat
ter the top rails of his political
fences. But it will not come in the
form of bloody-shirt candidate on
a platform of hate. That sort of a
battle-cry will not win public favor.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

South Carolina will have q larger
cotton and corn yield by far this year
than she has ever had in any one
wear.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

John Sherman's boom is built on a
bloody shirt foundation, and the day
Of the malevolent has gone forever.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The woods Of Louisiana must be
pretty sxt1nsive to hide IS many as
pirsnts 5or Gubsenatogial honors a.
thsy do.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The New York Democratic State
committee has been called to meet at
August 80.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The death record from cholera iu
Chill for six months ending June 80
was i, ,236.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The White River Utes, near Meek
er, Colorado, are on the war path.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The Prohibitionists have nominal
cd . full State ticket in Maryland.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18

The Constitution OF Florida ex-
pressly prohibits the Governor from
serving but one term.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-18
y. I'D. 81. r. W.afks..

A ttorneys at Law, Minden La w,,,.
n tice in all the Courts in Ra'.; M pfat
WebsterParishes. 0esslsr ani
slsnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
POOR: R:I.RIELAND...
TIE OUTLOOK a GLOOMY ONE.
air. Dillon says tho Gravity Of the Situation
Ia Observation-Disclosures OF an Outbreak,
AL oftho Nationalist Leaders Threat. l,u
end with Arrost-Niot at belfast. t

DUBLIN, Sept. ls.-Mr, Dillon, in an In.
terylow to-day, said that II was impossible
TO deny the gravity of.the agitation. Tho
most disturbed district was South Galway,
where a new agent had been appointed,
who displayed great activity, and trouble
might be expected thore. The outlook
lor the coming winter was gloomy ono.
Mr.. Baliour was apparently determined 10
get oil the Nationalist lesdcru in the
clutches OF the law, and he (Dlllon) would
not be surprised II in month or two the
majority OF the leaders, Including him.
self, were found picking oskum, Mr.. Bal.
iour had been In Dublin copsultipg with
the maglatrates. That looked like actlon,
put Mr. Baliour always startled them BY
hurling proclamations into their midot
and then fleeing from tho country i'm.
mediately, being apprehsnsiye, psihaps,
ior his own safety. The Government'a
persistence In enforcing the coercion act
would be certain 10 lead to trouble. He
wat positive that II tho land commieelon.
era gave only inadequate judicial reduc.
tions, the Salisbury Cabinet would find
themselves face to face with condition
oi things unparalleled in the history OF
Ireland. The commissioners in the past
TWO years had been just, but there was
every reason to. fear tho reault OF later
Tory appointments. In that respect there
was much danger in the situation. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-The Times today
Gays: "The decision OF ths Illinois su-
preme Court in the Auarchiat'a case will
exercise a powerful influence on the an.
nual General Assembly Of the Knishts Of
Labor, which will meet at Minneapolis,
October 3. and thereby indirectly On the
labor movement, and perhaps tho very
existence Of the order Of the Ku;ghts Of
Labor. ~ .,'qfs.
1T is intended to bring tho matter be.
fore the assembly at the outset, and psso
resolution denouncing tho decision and
demanding the interference OF the Su-
prone Court of the United States. This
move vii! proceed from the radical wing,
and thus will be an element in tho fiyht
on General Master Workman Powdefly,
The radicals had eoms difficulty in pans.
ing their Anarchist resolution at Rich-
mond. These hands havs been very ms-
terially strengthened during the past yosr.
and now they claim that they will hsyo a
majority in the coming convention.
Reports that havs been received by
those prominent among the radical
knights in this city asaure them tha. the
radicalB have elected their delegates in
nearly all the big citis1 and in plscss out
side Of tho centres ot industry. They are
very hopeful, not only OF carrying the
resolution in favor Of the Ausrchsts, but
also Of ousting tho present conservative
administration. The Ansrchist resolution
will be used CO an entering wedge to sspa.
rate tho two factions moro definitely than
has hitherto been possible. II tho Gen.
,eral Assembly ia not disposed to allow the
RADICALS to rule, tho latter will Withdraw
from the order and attempt to braek 1t up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
+. THE CHINESE SYNDICATE,
An lnJuction Applied for In Behalf OF tho
Bell Telephone Comnnuy. Z "a

H .
An InJuction Applied for In Behalf Of tho
Bell Telephone Company. -
BALTIMORE, Sept. lS.-The American
Bell Telephone Company has made, a
move in tho United States Circuit Court to
head of Count Mitkiewicz and his Phila-
delphia aBsociateu and nip their Chinese
telephone scheme in the bud. The sys.
sya!em that Count Mitkiewicz wishes to
introduce into China is tho one invented
by William @. Turnbull, Of this city. Just
now there is trouble between Mr.. Turn.
bull and Mitkiewigz on the co,np!sint OF
the former that the latter had ueed his
patent without authority. Now the Bell
Telephone Company steps in and tries to
stop Mitkiawiz by restraining Turnbull. 4
In the United States Circuit Court
Judges Bond and Morris, upon a bill
in equity fled by the American Bell Tele.
phone Company sgainst William Turn.
bull, signed an order providing that until
tho hearing of the motion tho defendant
is restrained from directly or indirectly
using, making or furnishing to others for
use any electric speaking telephones or
telephone apparatus whatever, embracing
and embodying tho inventions and i'm.
provemonts or any material parts thereof
claimed in the letters patent Of the com.
plainant corporation granted to Alexau-
der Graham Bell. The lst Of November
next is fixed for the hearing, at which
time the defendant 'is ordered to chow
cause why an injunction .pendtnte lite
should not ieaue against him. IA
This suit is particularly directed against
Mr.. Turnbull in order to shut. of the
Chinese telephone scheme with which
Count Mitkiswicz he's recently been
prominently connected. ,fatt't ~ ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
lie WAS NOT HEARD.
A Plea for the 'Anarchiuts Shut Out by a
Bow mt u Labor NE citing. r. 5iltG


A Plea for the Anarchis,s Shut Out by n
Bow mt u Labor nItcting,
! New YoRK, Sept. lS-Geo. a. Schilling,
Of Chicsgo, was present at the Central
Labor meeting to-day aud wa. desi.ous Of
presenting the case OF the condemned
Anarchists to the body with view of en-
listing the unions lsbors in behalf OF the
convicted, but interior disputes prevented
the visitor from carrying out his uission.
Tho schism between the Progressive La.
Dor party (socialists) md the 6 oorgo rso.
pie broke out and caused great uproar.
Matthew Barr, Of the Iron and shest Iron.
Workers, presided. There were about
200 delegates present. Mr.. Schi!linr vao
Especial guest" Before the meeting
another letter, signed by dcz,n repre-
sentative labor organization men, including
Samuel Campers, President Of the FEEDER.
alton Of Trades, and Jas. E. Quinn, as
ter Workman OF District Assembly No.
40, K. Of. L., expressing sympathy with
the condemned & men, [ was prepared.
The Socialists were dumbfouuded 10 hear
Ed. CouRhliu, Of the Progressive party,
offer resolution 10 L the effect
that the Central Labor Union should
refuse to allow the name to be used By any
political body. The Socialists fslt the
blow aimed at them and the Georgeites
cheered wildly. Tho disturbance reigned
for nearly ten minutes, when q motion to
table the motion was declared loss amid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
TILE "soLDlEit,s FRIENp.o
Pension Commissioner BlacI1 sh ows Ho
Much He "Loyesn the ysteruns.

Pension Commissioner Black sh hows How
Much He "Loves' the Veterans. i
BosroN, Sept. 1S.--Ths Boston Record
has the following surprising news in a
special from Concord, N. H.: "At the
recent Veterans reunion at The Wiers,
among the guests Was General ]. y. Black,
tho hi2h.Balaried Pension Commissioner
at Washington. He came, showed him.
sell, made q speech pralaing himself, as a
part OF his boom for the Vice Presidency,
The veterans did not like him very well,
and they will like him less when thew
know that he charged them SIS for eS.
penaes. .,5l,.i
"Yes, just so5, and it was paid him by
check and he gave receipt for 1t. Gem
eral j.. N. Paterson. Of this city, can testi-
ly to it, and the fact is rapidly getting
out among the G. A. RS, who are nat
urslly indignant. 1t is safe to say that
Black will never be invited to this State
again., 1t is pretty small piece Of bnsi-
ness, but it is taken as part and parcel Of
the attitude OF the Administration, It's
membera are loud in their professions Of
good will toward the soldicrs, but when
ever chance offers to euchro tho latter
out OF s. month or S25 check, 1t Is done
at once" 2.,-G...
Unde the caption "a Nice Chap for
Pension Commissioner" the Record thus
comments on the matter: SIN another
column we print a dispatch saying that
Pension Commissioner Black, tho recip.
lent OF 5000 q year salary, and a 81 200
pension in addition, who is parading up
and down as the friend OF the soldier
charged the New Hampshire veterans
SO lor coming on to their reunion, where
he dilated on his services to tue pension
ere. It 10 no wonder that the New Hamp-
shire veterans are indignant, but how
grand Black must feel, 'equsezlng' S25 out
OF the old soldiers Of New Hampshire,
while he draws what practically amounts
to pension OF 5000 a year. 1feaunees
Is not all gone yet, by any MEANS"